45 results
Synthesia
Synthesia is built around studio-style videos made by an on-screen presenter. You choose from a library of stock avatars or record a personal one, type or paste a script, and the platform generates the footage with synced speech and gestures. Slide decks, video clips and images can be placed into scenes, and the same video can be dubbed into more than 140 languages with lip sync. Interactive branches, quizzes and SCORM export suit staff training as much as marketing clips. Editing happens in the browser, with brand kits and shared workspaces on higher tiers. The free plan covers ten minutes of video a month with a watermark.
HeyGen
HeyGen turns a written script into a presenter-led video without a camera or studio. You pick a stock avatar or record yourself once to build a personal avatar, paste the script, and the tool generates speech with matching lip movement. Separate avatars and cloned voices can be produced for each language, so one recording can be published in Spanish, Japanese or German with the same on-screen presenter. A browser editor handles scenes, backgrounds, captions and imported slide decks. Teams can share templates and brand assets, and an API lets developers render videos programmatically. Free accounts get three watermarked videos a month, capped at one minute each.
Clipdrop
Clipdrop is a collection of single-purpose image utilities rather than one general editor. Background removal cuts a subject out of a photo, cleanup erases objects, people or text, uncrop extends the frame, and the upscaler enlarges files while reducing noise. Relight adds a light source to an existing photo, replace background swaps the setting, and a text-to-image tool creates new pictures from prompts. Each tool works in the browser, and a desktop app adds a Photoshop plugin. Free accounts get about twenty uses per tool per day at standard resolution; Pro raises limits to 1,000 and unlocks high-resolution exports.
Playground AI
Playground AI is a design tool that combines image generation with templates for logos, t-shirts, stickers, posters and social posts. You describe an idea, and the editor lays out text and graphics around it, keeping the generated image on a separate layer you can edit without starting over. It connects to several external models, including GPT Image, Nano Banana and Seedream, and each generation draws from one shared monthly credit pool. Background removal, upscaling and SVG export are included on paid plans. The free tier allows five images every three hours and three monthly model credits.
Recraft
Recraft is an image generator aimed at designers who need assets rather than standalone pictures. Alongside raster generation it produces true vector output, including SVG icons, logos and illustrations that stay editable in design software. You can lock a brand palette, save custom styles, and reuse them across a project so separate images look related. Editing tools cover inpainting, background removal, mockups and upscaling, and a prompt-extraction feature describes an uploaded reference. The free plan is limited to personal use with public images; paid plans start at 1,000 monthly credits and add commercial rights and private generations.
Adobe Firefly
Adobe Firefly is Adobe's generative AI app for images, vectors, video and audio, running in the browser and on mobile. Text prompts produce images you can then edit with generative fill, expand and object removal, and the same credit balance works inside Photoshop, Illustrator and Express. Firefly also hosts partner models from Google, OpenAI and Black Forest Labs, so you can compare outputs without leaving the app. Outputs from Adobe's own models carry Content Credentials and are licensed for commercial use. A free plan gives daily generations; paid tiers add credits and app access.
Leonardo AI
Leonardo AI is a browser-based image generator built around a token system. You write a prompt, pick one of more than eighty models, and adjust style, aspect ratio and guidance before generating. It also trains custom models from a small set of uploaded images, so a character or product keeps a consistent look across a series. A canvas mode lets you paint and generate at the same time, and separate tools handle background removal, upscaling and short video clips. The free tier gives 150 fast tokens a day with public creations; paid plans add private generations, more tokens and commercial ownership.
Wordtune
Wordtune works at sentence level. Instead of generating whole documents, it offers several rewrite options for the sentence you just wrote, along with switches for formal or casual tone and corrections for grammar, spelling and phrasing. It also continues a stalled paragraph, suggests synonyms and translates text into English across ten languages. Most people use it through the Chrome extension inside Gmail, docs or a CMS, and a web editor covers everything else. The Basic plan is free with limits; Advanced costs $6.99 per month, and a three-day trial covers the paid tiers.
QuillBot
QuillBot is a set of editing tools gathered around a paraphraser. You paste text and get rewritten versions in more than ten modes, including academic, formal and simple, or define a custom mode for a house style. Grammar checking, an AI detector, an AI humanizer, a plagiarism checker, a summarizer and a citation generator sit in the same account, which makes it useful for students assembling essays and for editors polishing client copy. The free tier caps paraphrasing at 100 words and two modes; Premium at $8.33 per month on annual billing lifts those limits and adds full detector and humanizer access.
Rytr
Rytr has changed shape: it now remembers clients and commitments across email, Slack, calendars and meeting notes, then helps you write the follow-up. The writing side, called Create, offers more than forty use cases such as emails, ads and posts, with 22 tones and support for 38 languages, and can produce up to three drafts at once. A browser extension rewrites text in any input box, while Engage supplies morning briefs and meeting prep. The free plan allows 10,000 characters monthly; Lite at $9 per month removes the character cap.
Claude
Claude is Anthropic's AI assistant, known for careful reasoning and long-context work. It is particularly strong at reading and summarising long documents, analysing codebases, and producing structured, well-edited prose. The web, desktop and mobile apps share Projects, which keep reference material and instructions together for recurring work. Claude supports file uploads, image understanding and tool use, and the API offers tiers from small, fast models to the largest for complex reasoning. Business plans add higher usage limits and admin controls. Teams that work with lengthy contracts, research papers or large code repositories tend to prefer it for its accuracy and measured tone.
Grammarly
Grammarly is a writing assistant that checks grammar, spelling, punctuation and tone as you type. It works across browsers, desktop apps and mobile keyboards, and integrates with Google Docs, Word, email clients and many web forms. Beyond corrections, it suggests clearer phrasing, flags tone that may land badly, and can rewrite sentences or generate drafts with its AI features. Personal plans cover everyday writing; business plans add style guides, brand tones and admin controls for teams. A free tier fixes basic errors, while paid plans unlock advanced suggestions, plagiarism checks and generative rewriting. It is most valuable for people who write professionally every day.
Copy.ai
Copy.ai is an AI writing platform aimed at marketing and sales teams. It generates blog posts, product descriptions, ad copy, emails and social posts from short briefs, and includes workflows that chain prompts together for recurring tasks like content repurposing or prospect research. Brand voice settings keep output consistent across a team, and a large prompt library covers common formats. Integrations push generated content into tools like HubSpot, Salesforce and WordPress. A free plan offers limited credits; paid tiers add unlimited words, multiple seats and workflow automation. It is useful for teams producing high volumes of copy, though all output still needs human editing before publication.
Stability AI
Stability AI develops the Stable Diffusion family of open image models and a hosted platform around them. The web app generates images from text and images, with editing tools for inpainting, upscaling and structure control. Developers can access the same models through an API for products and pipelines, and many weights are published openly for self-hosting. The company also offers video and audio models. Paid credits cover hosted generation; the open models are free to run on your own hardware under their licences. It suits teams that want flexibility between a managed service and running models themselves, from indie developers to studios with GPU infrastructure.
Ideogram
Ideogram is an image generator with a focus on rendering legible text inside images — logos, posters, signs and typographic designs that most diffusion models struggle with. You describe the image and the exact wording, and the model places it with reasonable accuracy. It offers style controls, aspect ratios, and tools for remixing and extending images, plus a canvas editor for layout work. The free tier includes a daily generation allowance; paid plans add higher volumes, private generation and commercial-friendly options. It is particularly useful for social graphics, mockups and marketing assets where words must be readable, though complex layouts may still need touch-ups in a design tool.
Runway
Runway is a suite of generative AI tools for video production. Its Gen models create video from text or images, while motion brush and camera controls let you direct movement within a shot. The platform also includes image generation, background removal, inpainting, frame interpolation and video-to-video restyling — features aimed at professional editors and studios as much as creators. Projects can be assembled in the browser with timeline editing and exported at production resolutions. Pricing is credit-based, with free trial credits and paid plans for higher volumes and resolution. It is one of the most complete AI video toolkits, though complex shots still require iteration and editorial judgement.
Pika
Pika is a generative video platform that turns text, images or existing clips into short videos. You describe a scene or upload a still, and the model produces motion with adjustable aspect ratios and durations suited to social formats. Effects like Pikaffects add playful transformations, while the editor supports extending clips, adding sound and refining prompts. It is aimed at creators producing short-form content rather than long cinematic sequences. The free plan includes limited credits with a watermark; paid tiers remove the watermark and add credits and higher resolution. It is a fast way to test ideas, though results still need several attempts and careful prompting.
Cursor
Cursor is an AI-first code editor built on VS Code, so existing extensions and keybindings carry over. It adds inline AI edits, a chat panel that can see your codebase, and an agent mode that plans and applies multi-file changes from a natural-language request. Tab completion predicts multi-line edits, and you can reference files, docs and symbols with @-mentions. It supports popular models from several providers and lets you bring your own API key. The free tier includes limited AI requests; paid plans raise limits and unlock the agent. Teams that want AI assistance without leaving a familiar editor tend to adopt it quickly.
ElevenLabs
ElevenLabs is a voice AI platform for generating natural-sounding speech from text. Its text-to-speech models produce expressive narration in dozens of languages, and voice cloning lets creators build a consistent voice from a short sample. The studio editor supports long-form projects, pronunciation control and multi-speaker dialogue. Beyond narration, the platform offers speech-to-speech conversion, automatic dubbing for video and sound effects generation. APIs and SDKs make it easy to add voice to apps and agents. Free usage is limited; paid plans scale by characters and add professional voice cloning. It is widely used for audiobooks, podcasts, YouTube narration and conversational AI products.
Otter.ai
Otter.ai turns meetings into searchable notes. It joins calendar events automatically, records the audio, transcribes speakers in real time and produces a summary with action items when the call ends. The transcript is synced to the recording, so you can jump to any moment and read what was said. It integrates with Zoom, Google Meet and Microsoft Teams, and supports English plus several other languages. The free plan includes a monthly transcription allowance; paid tiers raise limits, add advanced summaries and let teams share a searchable library. It is aimed at teams that run many calls and want a reliable written record without manual note-taking.
Zapier
Zapier connects the apps you already use and automates work between them without code. A Zap pairs a trigger in one app with actions in others — for example, saving Gmail attachments to Drive or posting new form submissions to Slack. The platform supports thousands of integrations, multi-step workflows, filters and scheduled runs. AI features let you draft steps in plain English, extract data from messages and generate text inside automations. Free plans cover simple two-step Zaps; paid tiers add multi-step logic, higher task volumes and team features. It is the quickest route to automation for small teams that do not want to maintain their own scripts or servers.